Song information On this page you can find the lyrics of the song Flat of Angles, Pt. 1, artist - Benedict Cumberbatch. Album song Late Night Tales: Friendly Fires, in the genre Электроника
Date of issue: 04.11.2012
Record label: Domino Recording Company
Song language: English
Flat of Angles, Pt. 1 |
I’ll miss you |
I’ll miss our walks |
Trying to pretend we are in perfect step |
Out of step now |
Sick on the floor |
Out of the room |
Fenced in, trapped |
I can still hear the schoolchildren play outside at their usual 10: 30 |
It always used to annoy me, as I was trying to sleep, but it doesn’t now |
It seems alright |
A replacement, a continuation |
Their sound jangles around the room |
It sounds so different from where I’ve been |
A party, alone |
Packed in with others, but never feeling so alone |
People dance too close |
She was there, I had only gone because I hoped she would be |
I had arrived early, as the the streetlights were coming on |
So I took a long walk around the block |
Taking a few extra lefts and rights |
Past the Chicken Cottage and the Costcutter |
Then along a crescent that arced me out of my way |
Past a group of figures huddled |
Under the entrance to the flats |
Shielding the flicking lighter from the wind |
This… area is little more |
Than a traffic island |
A triangle around which cars and coaches stream into town up the bleak Old Kent |
Or out into Kent and the coast |
The same faces trudge around there for yeas |
«Spare some change please? |
Much as possible.» |
«You want to buy some weed.» |
«Do you have a spare cigarette?» |
He always wants one |
And that one about weed was not a question |
There is a Samaritans office between two everely dilapidated buildings on a |
black-bricked terrace |
It has a thermometer painted on a 10 ft wooden board nailed to the outside |
There is red paint up to the £0 mark, and, an ambitious 10 ft higher |
Is written £200, 000 |
It never got any warmer there |
The Man begging in the corner makes me take a huge detour when going towards my |
flat |
He looks up with a pitiful stare that makes me want to kick the misery out of |
him |
His dipit wee cup of unwanted coffee |
A child’s sleeping bag |
JJB sports |
A crack, a release, his poor exhaust |
He was lost |
The Broadway |
The Town Hall, such a grand building, all nautical reminiscences, here, |
far from water |
It would be quite a sight if you could get far back enough from it to take a |
look |
But my back is up against the black panelling of the gay sauna opposite |
A coach thunders by, and I run past the video shop that I owe £5 to |
Meaning go way back |
I may be becoming one of those people you see in New Cross |
I have a book, peeping out of one pocket, at least want to look vaguely |
intellectual if someone I know |
Or worse, someone who knows me walks by |
I throw down the finish can into the pile between two walls, outside my flat |
Look, there’s the hardware store |
It has a large cutout of a radiant man and woman in overalls |
The woman handing the man a tin of paint, up his ladder, beaming |
It has faded in the sun |
I bought creosote from there, once |
What a night! |
Pure ment. |
It was messy! |
It was out of hand! |
It was out of space! |
I rapped on that track once, at Bagley’s, remember it?! |
Skibbadee handed me the mic |
I got to shout «I'M GONNA SEND HIM TO OUTER SPACE TO FIIIND ANOTHER RACE!» |
Absolutely fantastic, those days… |
The pills these days are not the same, they don’t work |
No love |